RPG SK75 Training Rocket

Czech Army RPG-75 Trainer

This is the Czech Army's inert training version of the RPG-75, a single-shot 68mm anti-tank launcher that Czechoslovakia put into service in 1975. Instructors issued it so soldiers could practice loading, aiming and engagement drills on a full-size tube without live ordnance. Collectors, reenactors and anyone assembling a Cold War Czech display will find it a genuine piece of issued kit, not a prop.

Features

• Inert Training Model — Built as a classroom and drill trainer, it carries no explosive or propellant components.
• 68mm RPG-75 Pattern — The tube matches the 68mm calibre of the live RPG-75, which fired a HEAT round (high-explosive anti-tank, a shaped charge meant to punch through armor).
• Full-Size Launcher Tube — Its dimensions match the issued weapon, so the handling and weight distribution feel like the real launcher in a drill.
• Two-Section Tube Body — A narrower forward section meets a wider rear section with latches and fittings at the joint, the same layout as the single-shot RPG-75.
• Original Stenciled Markings — White stencils read RPG-Šk-75 with a red triangle, 1/89 and irv down the body.
• ŠKOLNÍ Designation — The large ŠKOLNÍ lettering is Czech for "school," the marking the army used to identify training equipment.
• Rubber End Caps — Black rubber caps fit over both ends of the tube.
• OD Green Web Sling — An olive drab (OD green) web carry strap with an adjustable buckle runs the length of the tube for shoulder carry.
• Czech Army Issue — Originally issued to Czechoslovak and later Czech forces for weapons instruction.

Issue and Specification

The RPG-75 was Czechoslovakia's own disposable anti-tank launcher, and the Šk-75 trainer let units run the full sequence of drills on a full-size tube without spending live rounds. This example is finished in black with the original white and red stenciling, rubber end caps and an OD green sling. The 1/89 marking places it in the late Cold War period, which makes it a fitting centerpiece for a Warsaw Pact-era collection or a Czech infantry impression.